Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1882, Page 7

i { ©. 0. 00O & OO, GOMMISSION City Market, Cov MERGHANTS, ancil Plufts, lows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, Goueral Agenta for the Celebrated Mills ot H, ansas, and Queen Be Reforence, Smith & Crittenden, Uouncil Blu Rush & Co., Golden Faglo Flour Leavenwosth Sioux Falls, Dakota. WHOLESALE STATIGNERY AND COUNCIL BL AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, UFF38, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRAGCT OFFIGE Lands and Lols Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNGIL BLUFFS - - 1OWA. 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Roady-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip, IN SHOE FINDINGS. Onk and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al 00ds appertaining_to the shoe trade. _Gords sold aa cheap as in the ast. GO MRS, NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY o MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - W ATEIR - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. W AVES That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Halr Storo, at prices never bofere ouched b hair dealer. Also a full line of swit 3 oth ver and colored n Waves made from Indies elsewhere., All goods warranted as reprosented. ohos, stc. At yroatly Feducod proce, Al gold, " own hair. Do not fail to call before purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Maln streer, Council Blufls, lowa. ‘Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant's Spring, Cor, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plaln, Medicated, r, Eloctric, Plunge, Douch, Shower, Hot a Cold Baths. Come« petont’ wale and female nurees and attendants always on hand, and the best of cate and atten- tion given patrone. Spocial attention given to batning children. Inyestigation aud patronage eolicited. DR. A. H. StupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseascs made n specialty. REMOVED without the E drawing of blood or use of knife, Cures lung diseases, AND OTHER Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com- jlaint, Dropsy, Rheuma- TUMORS! tism, Fever and Mercur- ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~crofulous Uleers and Fe- male Diseases of all 'kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial discases. Heomorrhoids or Piles cured ‘moncy refunded. All diseases treated upoa the principle of veget- able reform, without the use of wercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Electro Vapor or Medicated Baths, furnished who_ desire them, Hornla or Rupturo radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world, CONSULTATION FREE OALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Rice and F, T, Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North Firet Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council Bluffs, Iows, WILLARD SMITIL, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, | Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- cl_Blufts, lowa. SINTON & WEST. DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling & specialty, First-class work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN. Office, N 2., and 2 Bancroft Central offics 14 Poarl Street. Houas, 9 a. m. to © 6 p, m, Resldence, 120 Telephonic conuection ' with F. T. SEYBERT, M. D.,|: PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, 5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie's Restaurant. Merchants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway .nd Fourth Streets. Good accommodations, good fare snd cour- teous treatment. S. E. MAXON, AROEK X T B[O T. Office over savings bank, COOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in cobnection with his law and « Towa, eollection business buys and eeclls real estate. Porsons wishing to buy or sell city property call st hisoffice, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl atroot. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. HAIR GOODS. WATE'F(!{/AVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Mado From Your Own Hair. TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduste of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, Offics O, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and pointal dif- ficulties peculiar to temales o specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts fowa. Will practico in tho stte and federal “FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY" Can always be found JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - Towa. W. B. MAVES, Loans and Real Eistate. Proprictor of nhstracts of Pottawattamle county. Office corncr of Brondway and Main souncil Blufls, Towa, JOHN STEINER, M. D., (Deutscher Arzt.) COR. BROADWAY AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, sAscases of women and children o_spaclulty. P, J, MONTGOMERY M. D. Frer DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office In Everctt's block, Pearl trect. Resf) dence €u8 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 20w, 2to4and 7 08p. m. Council tluffs | F. C. GLARK, Pearl opposite the postofice. One of the oldest prastitioners in Council Bluffs. Batls tsfaction wusranteed In __ase DR, F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR, CHARLES KEN, Offico over drug storo, 414 Broadway Bluffs, lows. Al discases of the eyo and ear treated under the most approved method and all cures guaranteed, JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Council 416Broadway, Council Bluffs, Desde] sndmorbgagesdrawn |and ackoowledged Wil ractice Jln all Btat and Unitec State | coute. Bpeaks GermanLanguage, PRACTICAL DENTIST. ! LEAVE OF TICKET MAN. A Young Rallroader Arrested for Em bezzlement of $400 A telegram was received from Char- iton Wednesday evening, notifying the officers to arrest a young man named L. A, Gow, who has been in the employe of the Chicago, Burling- on & Quincy railway at that place. The man wanted was soon found and arrosted by Officer Edgar, and on the evening train was taken back to Chariton by Officer Cusick. It ap- appears that Gow has been ticket agent there, and thet there is $400 of the company’s money which is unaccount ed for. He took his arrest quite easy, and claimed that there was nothing but what he could explain satisfactory. He is about twenty-one years of ago, and has borne & good reputatton and is respectfully connected. e——ee—— ne to hor Lrust Too much cannot be said of the ever hful wife and mother, watching and caring for her never neglectin half. When t and the syster cleansing, the st lated, bl d, and malarial poisc he must know the thal itters are the only sure remedy. are the best and purest medicive in yrld and only cost fifty ce ] by C. F. Good an T ansters of Titles, The following transfers of titles are reported as taken from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., ab- stractors of title, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: C. R. I & P. to M. Hemarty, &, w. | of n. e. ], 28, 76, 41:—8280. C. B. Waite to E. L. Shugart, und. } of lot 13 in 3 Jackson'’s add, city.— ¥7,600. J. H. Mundt to A. Berngen, s, § of 8 0. § of 10, 74, $1,600. G.'W. Bryum to T. Dohner, n. w. 1 of . e. } 95, 75, 42.— 81,500, J. . Irvins to V. and D. F. Perry, 0. 4 of 8. e} 10, 75, 42.—$1,840. G. L. Plummer to J. Sides, und. § of w. 4 of 8. w. }26,75, 40.--8420, F. Chance to G. L. Plummer, w. } of 8. w. } 26, 60, 40.— J. F. Huntington to A, Warnke, lots , Gin 4, Arnold’s add. Oak- land, 8160, F. Geesman to W, Plummer, s} lot 11 in block 5, Jackson's addition to the city, $1,800 J. Hammer to C. Hanson, lots 10, 11, 12 and 13 in Snow & Green's ad- dition to the city. $100. C. R. L & P. R R, to H. Everett, e} nc} section 15, township 76, range 42, §800. C R. I &P.R. R toT. J. Clark, e} oc} and s} ne} section 7, township 77, range 38, $1,600. . Scanlan to L. Decamp, part of lot 1 in block 3. Stutsman's first addi- tion to the cit; 8650, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate in Dys- pepsin. Dr. A. JeNkins, Great Falls, N. H., says: “I have prescribed 1t and can testify to its seemingly almost specific virtues in cases of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefalness. IOWA ITEMS. Creston has $10,000 in the treasury. Dubuque has a wife beater of the most rigid type. A $1,500 Presbyterian church is to be built at Calliope. Of the amount required $1,300 has already been raised. A Des Moines photographer has al- ready realized over $1,000 from cales of views of Grinnell just after the June tornado, and the demand still continues. In Van Buren county a few even- ing since Frank Smith, aged 17, was thrown from a horse and received in- juries which resulted in his death the following night. At Atlanta Chas, Taft is in jail in default of $1,000, on the charge of having attempted to commit a rape upon Mary Christianson, a good look- ing Danish girl, A five and one-half foot vein of coal has been discovered two miles northwest of LeMars, at a depth of 300. Experts pronounce the coal of very superior quality, Small pox has nearly disappeared from Orange City, This is dus to the warm weather and the faithful en- forcoment of a strict quarantine around the infected dwellings. Miss Louisa Cottrell, of Reinbeck, arose at night recently to put down & window at the head of a staircase, whon che shpped and fell the entire flight, fracturing hor shoulder and breaking a leg. Ahout 3,750 notarial appointments Jeve been made for the term begin. ning July 4, 1882, and ending July 4, 1880, and it is ex d that the total number will reach 5,500, or about one notary to 530 people wn the state, Near Avoca a fow days since Wm. Smith was bitten by & rattlesnake, and died in a few hours, A short timo after boing bitten his body bogan to swell, and continued swelling until it was nearly twice the size of an or- dinary man, Near Salina a few days since Scott Park, aged 21, was runuing a mowing aachine, when the team ran away and he was cavght in the sickle. His right foot was completely severed at the ankle joint,and when found he was crawling toward home, carrying the wevered member in his hand, (He died two days later, A Geperal Stampede, Never was such a rush made for any Drug store as is now at C, ¥, Goodman’s, 'rial Bottlo of Dr. King's New Dis- for Consumption, Coughs and All persons afBicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs can get a I'rial Bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at above named Drug Store MEMENTOES IN HAIR. A True Story of a Young Man Who Had Trout Flles Made of His Many Fair Ones’ Locks, Philade!phis Press, “Trinkets made of human hair will always be popular and fashionable as long as love and atfection have a proper place in the breast of human- ity,” was the remark yesterday of a jeweller whose energies are entirely mementoes and keep-sakes, suppose’” he was asked. By no means. My principal busi dead relatives or friends. Hair car once formed part of tho decea son, it eannot fail to keep green the memory of its natural Lockets are the most popular trinkots, is constantly in view, and is loss likely other way. a bracelet it is likely to become frayed or coated with dust, and must decay. time, however. Few people take any particular pleasure of being the pos- sessor of hair alieged to lave grown great-ant. Husbands when they first marry are fond of having long neck- chains made out of the treases ¢ whiskers and beards to oenclose in locketa or brooches, But that sort of thing soon dies out after a year or two of matrimony. 1 have frequently re. filled with a child’s hair, a trincket which formerly contained a portion of the hirsute appendages of the hua- band, “‘Lovers are a little coy at parting, even for a few days, with the precious gift of thebeloved darling’s curl. They are afraid the much-cherished hair may bo substituted for somcbody elso’s lovelock, and ask you any number of anxious questions as to the possibility of loss or mistake. I haveeven brave- ly submitted to the query as to wheth- er my store was insured or not, and havo submitted my policies in testi- mony of the fact. They don't stop to think that an insurance policy would not save the tresses if a fire did occur. “When the desired article of jewel- ry is finished and handed to the cus- tomer it is always received with a glim- mering suspicion that it may not be the right hair. I suppory you know. that hair is considered to be an_un- lucky keepsako between lovers. I bo- gin to beliove that thore is a good deal of truth in the superstition, for I know of manyarticles of jowelry which I have filled more than half a dozen times with different persons’ hair, “A most extraordinary story of trout flies made out of human hair was related to mo eome time ago by a friend of mine, who is & manufacturor of sportsmen’s materials,” continued the jeweller, while an amused smile played over his features, *‘There used to bo a gay young follow in this city who mado love to eovery young girl he camoe across, He must have been rather successful, for he always managed to secure a lock of hair from each of his conquests. This ZZycung man had another equally stroug passion—trout fishing. He loved to fish for the speckled beau- many beauteous maidens among whom he divided the treasures of his hes* An idea struck him; he would Ve 8 fly conatructed out of each iock of hair he possessed. He took his col- lection of silky loye tosens gleaned from perfumed tresses to the manu- facturer of uparlsmln'u materials ;md requested him to make vhe desired flies. When finished he placed them in his fishing pocket-book, each one attached co a card with the name of the girl and the date of the gift. His subzequent fishing was a long dream of romance. Even in their broiled state the trout had a halo of memory around them which gave them a fla- vor for wkich Lucullus would have forfeited an empire. He brought every conceivable shade, color and kind of hair to bo made into flies; blsck, light and dark brown, gray, while, goldon, yellow, auburn and red, curly, wavy and crinkly, In lessthan three years my friend made him 150 trout flies, which would be at the rate of a new girl every weck, He was asked one day which colored flies he proferred, In reply ho said red flies wore preferablo to any of the others, and that in future he intended to confine his attentions to young ladics whose heads glowed with flame-like hues, In proof of this he married a girl with red hair, and had ten flies constructed out of one of her tresses, For some little time after his nuptials, hie heart remained true to his fiery-polled bride and his red-hawed flies. One day, however, he brought my friend a lock of hair of a far deaper hue of aukurn, and instructed him to muke two flies, as he found the fish would no longer bite at his wife’s hair. His better half discovered the chango of bait and began to smell a rat. To make matters worse, he one day went to his office leaving the key of his private desk at home in the lock. The lady examined the premises and dis- covered the album of lies to which he had only thoe previous day added his latest conquest. The wife returned to her mother that very morni ) stitutod proc-edings for a divorce and gained her suit, the fly book bemg produced as ovidence in court. 1f you search the court records you will find full confirmation ot what 1 have just told you.” — The Highest Anticipations” Mapison, Ind,, June 15, 1 H. H, Warnee & Co.: Sirs fafe Kidney and Liver Cure realized my highest™ anticipations, and I cor- dielly recommend it to all who suffex with kidney or liver diseascs. J. W, LirrLesonn, Ancient and Modern Egypt. The ancient Kgypt was reckoned in its best days to contain a population 15,000,000, and it was the richest and most prosperous monarchy in the world before Rome came to the front. Its cities rivaled Babylon and Nineveh in theirdays and when Amru took Alxan- dria it contained over 600,000 inhabi- tants and the grandest library collec- tion in the world, The modern KEgypt, though possessing none of the ancient grandeur, is etill a country far from deepicable in resources and population. Egypt proper, from the cascades of the Nile to the sea, contains about 6,000 square miles of cultivable and irrigable land in the Nile valloy, and a population of 5,500,000, lss than the arca of Massachuseits, and not much above the population of the state of New York., But the pro- ductive quality of the land is such that it might serve to support 20,- exports to Great Britain alone ten years ago 000,000. The annual ocoupied in the manufactare of hair |amounted to 8 “Lovers are your best customors, 1| wore but & ness is confined to filling rings, or|Sucz canal exports to England have lockets, or brooches, with the hair of | declined to loss than bo ¢o easily preserved n tho form of a [ The valley of the lower Nile fs not all trinket, and s it is something that |of Egypt, though it is all that is vital d per- | The khedive rales over a rogion on possesson | 1,5000,000 square mil The hair reposing between the glass | 000, to suffer from damage than in any|and Darfur, In the shape of & ring or | which the ancients called Ethiopia. degroes | able by the construction of railways, It _probably lasts its | but that will require European capital on the head of a grandmother or a|sultan of Turkey in 1806, and five their [ continued through the descendants of wives, and 1 have had young wives| Mehemot Ali down to the fifth, bring me locks of their husband's| Ismail, who, in 1866, recoived the ties of the brook and muse on the | This is imports from Great Britian to Egypt 36,000,000, showing a heavy balance of trade in favor of -|Epypt. Sinco the opening of the 0,000,000, and 1 | the imports to 1sas n 812,000,000, »[the upper Nile covering an area of and embrac- on of 16,000,- been acquired by con- }, and includes Nubia Nubia is that country itig & barborcus popul This ha quest since 18 These conquests may be made valua The presont dynasty was founded by the usurper, Mehomeot Ali. Ho was appointed pasha, or governor, by the yoars after ho compelled his master to make him viceroy. This titlo was title of khedivo-el-Misr, which means king. The condition of this promo- tion was that tho khedive shovld pay an annual tribute of §3,600,000 to the aultan, the former tribute being but £1,800,000. This, of couree, is & heavy tax on the people. The allow- ance for the support of the khedive, or king, is 8750000 a year, and for his relativos 660,000, ~ But the late khe- dive, Ismuil, contractod private debts amounting to mere than £40,000,000 and otherwise so wasted tho sub- stance of the country that in 187, when France and Eogland, for the 50,000, while the e T —— GOUNGIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING cO. . Mouldings, Scroll and Lattico Work, W - ing, Re-S8awing, Planing and Matchlgg'. Sa:fid I')r::r‘;. Blinds, Boxes, Etc. Manufacturers and Dealers in. Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, a. Machinery aill be run exclusively for custom work o ' ri ench woek. Orders solicited and satisfaction ;nu':\n‘:m\r‘ll(. sl o GRAND PICNIC ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th, Younkerman's Summer Garden | A moet enjoyalle time is guaranteed to all, THE “LEEDLE" GERMAN BAND Haa been oapecially engaged for he occasion. Tet all our_music loving people attend. COMMITTEE, A . MAYNE & CO., (Buccessorg to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AN) RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWALNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG protection of their peoplo who held Egyptian securitios, appointed each an officer to ontrol and regulate the finances of Egypt, they found an ag- gregato of public and private debt amounting to §450,000,000 Ysmall was deposed and hws son Toewfik, the present khedive, becamo his succonsor, These financial complications led to present difticultios; these and the Mohammedan hatred of Christiny$ and foreignors. The rapid decline of Egyptian trade with England, forsor- ly hor best customor, is attribreed to the Suez canal, which enabts Hug- land to trade on better torms with India and her Oriental possossions. And this fact is the sec-et ot the aver- sion of the Wgyptians (0 the canal and their earnest purpose to destroy it ¥ thoy can. e e Bright's Disease, Dinbotis, Kidsoy, Livor or Urinal Diseason. Have no fear of any of thess dis- onses if you use Hop Bicters, as they will prevent and curo the worst cases, even when you have been made Worse by some great puffed ur protended cure, SEA SERFEN r ~HAT BARKED s~ Trustworthy Persons Thi , o M‘;;ll:f, 29 Its Black Helr and Big Horns, 3 » Beaci, Mass., August 16, -~Charles H. Pierce, Capt. David E. Ginlet, H. E. Founce aud William Vaughan, of Hartford, Conn., four oung men who have beun camping along the shores of the bay, ralate the following exciting story of their jour- ney across from Now Bedford to Wing's neck light: **We left New Bedford yesterday at 1 o’clock p. m. in tho yacht Josie, accompanied by our sailing master, Captain Walter Briggs. When two miles off the south end of Bird island light, at the en- trance of Buzzard bay, one of the company called our attention to a singular looking object about half a mile ahead and some points off our port bow. Our captain called it a sea horse. Acain, he thought its move- ments in the wator did not resemble those of any fish he had ever seen, “Weo soon nscertained that what- ever it was propelling itself at a fear- ful rato of speed through the water, making almost a_straight line for our little craft. When within a few thousand fect of us it seemed to raise its immense body, or neck, some ten feet out of the water, and, at the same time, twenty feot in the rear, its tail was seen to raiso up, and at times slush the water. All at once the fish orserpent vinished from sight. Kor over ten minutes we sailed along, and were near the black buoy not far dis- tant from Wing's Neck light, when looking back, to our horror and dis- may, we obsorved the mysterious fish again making direct for our boat at a most rapid rato. When within twenty-five yards of our craft it partly disappeared, but in an instant was seen to shoot out of the water with @ sort of hum- ming or hissing sound, aud with a distivet bark like that of a dog. ‘Then it dove again and was lust to sight. The L of this mysterious fish was twenty-five or more feet, Tts body was about two feet in circumfer- ence, decroasing regularly toward the point of tho tail, when it seemed bub the size of a child’s wrist, Tts color was a dark gray, but resombling that of the back of a crocodije. The belly was @ bright yeliow, with dark red spots scattered hore and there, while its tail was covered with short, thick black hair. Tne h-ad resombled that of a bulldog. Great flat ears were digtinctly sen on the other side of its ngly jaws, while two oxtremely long foelors or horns protruded just over the ears, Tho eyes were sharp and fiery.”” It is said that a similar creature was seen in the bay two years aso. The members of the party are all trust- worthy persone, and vouch for the troth of 1he narrative. Pretiy Good, » Bacon, Laporte, Iud., writes: our SpiiNG Brossos’ isall you cracked it up to be, My dyspepsia hasall vanished; why don't you advertise it; what allows ance will you make if I take a dozen bot- tles, wo that I could oblige my friends occa~ sionally?’ Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 nts. aug?22-1w iKIDNEY-WORT] HAS BREeT Gung tor | KICNEY DISEASES. J 9 H ur Bland woakneases, KIDNEY - &/ pansod, wa it will act promptly and safely Bither Bex. Inoontinence, retention of urine, briok dust or ropy depoeits, and dull dragglng pains, all speedlly yield toitaour- ative power, ) BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prico 81, IOWA COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, fiEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. ALSO Office No, 34 Pearl Steet, Yards Cor, Hight] Hleventk Avenue, Oouncil Bluff: WS s P, T, MAYNE, GOUNCIL BLUFF STEAM MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN WAL, tRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Bast of Brooms O‘m.h\ly o0 HARal Market_Prioe : 1 for Oats, Ry £ DI BRUOM CGCgyy Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn:Wi.‘ ease Send Sample, COUNOIL BLUFNFES. \ JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Taibr 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keeps onhand the finest assortment of mat rial for gentlemen's wear, Satisfaction granteed GO TO 5&35 BIROADW A For all kinds of FANCY GOULS, such as Laces Embroideries, Ladies' Underwer of all descriptions. Also Handiorchiefs, both in sitk and linen, hoso of all kinds, threa,pins, n We hopo the laaies will' call and soe our stock of goods at 585 Broadwy cfore ' UNION BAKERY, 5I7 SOUT iMAIN STREET. 1HE BEST BREAD IN THE OI''Y. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor. STEAM LAUNDRY. STARR & BUNCH, 723 W. Eroadway. HOUSE, SIGN, LARSON & ANDERSON AxD Proprietors, | ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. i ey b s o opened b PAPER HANGING, it KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, of a1l Klucy anl g srantoo satisfaction A ty wndo of fno work, wuch s collars, 4 SPROLALT Y- Shop—Corner Broadway and Socott 8t “\‘l‘l"n,":]lll.n;’l:‘l.rlm.uh'. Wo want evorybody to i LAitS()N & ANDERSON, ; . HUGHES & TOWSLEE, Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS 1N RRAWEDE DI Conlectionery, Fruits,Nuts GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, | Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Orockery, Glassware, Qysters and Ice Cream in BOOTS, SHOES, ETC|****f; mamv sr, Oouncil Bluffa, FACTORY The Highent Corn, Barley Also agents for the following lines of Steamship Companies : erican, and State 1D EDMUNDHON, K. President, 100, Vice-Fres't, AW, BTRERT, Cashier, Cunard, Faiios ST | O ITIZENS BANK For salo on the Royal Bauk of Ireland snd Bank ©Of Counotl Bluffs. of Ireland, Dublin, Those w0 ltend 10 4605 1% undor the laws of the State of Lowa. Artauiata aayipak e i ital,.. 76,000 s 4 Authorized capilal. 200000 Sullivan & Fltzgera.ld, paid on time doposits. Drafts issued g Joipal cities of the United States and Al I, 3 pevial atiention givon to colloctions A : and Correapodence with Prompt retuszs. 343 Broadway, Counci! Blufs Ia. Friesig Ay N n sndson, E L Shugart, {J,T. Hary The Btar Bakery, §nen G T Miiiar, 7oL HOWARD & ROBIE, A T S 227 MAIN ST, MRS, H. J. HILTON, M, D,, Employ tho best Bread Baker 1n the West; also PHYSIG'A“ AND suncio"' KIDNEY-WORT:: ehoice hand for Cakes and Pies. * hhod delivercd to all parte of the elby. 222 Broadwav. Counoil Bluffs 4 vy veTauy, JUUGe BAVO0AL, Y